Titlebook: Conrad: Almayer’s Folly to Under Western Eyes; Daniel R. Schwarz Book 1980 Daniel R. Schwarz 1980 fiction.history of literature.literature

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https://doi.org/10.1007/3-540-54162-4 and explores his intellectual and moral identity. Except for brief moments of despair, Conrad believed in the essential value of self-knowledge and self-exploration. He created Marlow to explore himself. Conrad was also concerned with the dilemma of transforming the ‘freedom’ of living in a purpose

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https://doi.org/10.1007/3-7643-7657-0d with ‘Falk: A Reminiscence’, ‘Amy Foster’, and ‘Tomorrow’ in . (1903), the latter appeared with ‘Youth’ and ‘Heart of Darkness’ in . (1902). ‘Falk: A Reminiscence’ and ‘Amy Foster’ reflect Conrad’s continuing interest in the epistemological quest of a dramatised first person narrator. But the othe

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